The Sun. — London, England, 1838-11-16 00:00:00

7 l" ~ FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. 4 , , , c,so ,t : 1 1 . 7 ~_. ' •••• • 2 . 0-tir „=__ ~ ,,,J , 1114 r8- V 'T i k s ii 1 , ,/ 7 ' o , _ ''. , 0 .4, . , - --.=4 . ... ta - 3 _,......-. , A . _..........„, ...__.; -.,....,.., ---- ,_ ~,,, --, (4 1 5, , y. ) , ..-4 ..k. - / ~. \ - :1_,) ) 1 i) a 1 ; .b. ÷ Ay 401 4a1111, , q;.. 4 :-- - (` - -,4;,.`,_' 411.."--' #.:4,,,y.-.. tz i ' 7N, ~,-,* 4( iiiiiil l " .11 ''' / -1) 16. k\ VF ,„P '''''- )4..tur i b ''''l_lA l) s -''- \ONO) —17...ii0'-101111 ,/,,- - / "Rn I ' 0., t ic , _ ~._, ,1 . vik---,,,, ALOlT'''' -' "-- - , MORNING MAILS • --S-,-,.•_-: d dispatched from the GENERAL POST-OFFICE at ---"-- ' 2-- , 10 • 30 .„ A.M. d • ii Banbury are made up and forwarded to the following Towns :- 4 , "....:: - 1 - ~„' ~ ('?..05, a. v- ....'"inUl y I r, sierkhern st d North Shields ) is BirminghP ea Northampton . - '__,i'e - tz )7 Il laekburo ani Penkridge --40e?-4 4. t, Bolton Penrith ' ~,. e. e -, r, Brackl ey Preston Brighton . Reigate in WIT „i3uckingbani . • Rugby le ltitirrntoineY, Westmoreland Settle ,Carlisle ._ 1- Shoreham , ry South Shields No. 14,412. St. Albans i„,-oeltermouth le ` - '°lrentry Stafford eammr,msencer , I se Crawley Stotkport DAY AND NIGHT EXHIBITION. t. ! Cuckfield Stoney Stratford 911 HE MODEL OF THE BATTLE OF ' he avelntrit lis,Dr en ry Sratford Sunderland J. WATERLOO, covering a space of 42 0 square feet, and of W ene 11 - lemp stea d at the EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. Tr al ing sa ll containing 190,000 figures, is NOW OPEN for EXIIIBITION i s Il e , h Warrington Admittance One Shilling. r- arn In Watford Open from Ten till Five in the Morning, and from Six til Nine a Lancaster Weedon in the Evening, brilliantly illuminated. in Leighton Whitehaven es Liverpool Buzzard Wigton TO BREWERS. he A Wolverhampton T HE Advertiser has discovered a process of brew uti‘i nehester elaryp ort Workington ing that entirely prevents acidity in Malt Liquors, and by Alanth o Worthing- which he is ready to communicate for a moderate remuneration. ed ve e rise Scotland By this discovery a very superior article, both in point of flavour tt w astle, Tyne Ireland ig Letters for the above Places, to be forwarJed by the Day Mails, and brightness, and of any required sweetness may be produced, it, as well during the increased temperature of summer weather, as in L o put into the General Post-Office, and the Branch Office in ed the winter. 9 ,i".L.d-street, before a I A to 10 A.M.. and Newspapers before as References will be given to respectable brewers who have adopted le am :`,-t e ; and at the Branch Offices at Charing-cross, Vere-street. the process. Apply, post-paid, to Thomas Hitchcock, 16, Old Ne_rpape rs "' Borough, Letters must be put in before 9 A.M., and Bailey. before % past 8 A.M. iie . Gen eral W. L. MABERLY, Secretary. BRUSSELS via OSTEND, in 20 Hours, he -_______ Post-Office, 9th November, 1838. every Wednesday and Saturday. -i-- HE The Railway from Ostend to Brussels is now opened, and the T FREQUENT ROBBERIES of PLATE. journey from Ostend to Brussels is performed in about five hours, his It Lavin CAUTION. and from Ostend to Liege in about six hours. 1 , 3 s evera lg been represented to RIPPON and BURTON that The General. Steam Navigation Company's well-known, rapid, elL vt ,Peesons are vending a spurious metal as their NICKEL and elegant Steam-yacht MEN AI, of 120 horse power, will leave 'lt' Ge n ,.' r t BRITISH PLATE, they assure the Public that the ;on Wednesday next, at Ten o'clock in the Morning, and every Wed- Article can only be had at the Warehouses, 12, Wells- nesday. se, stre e t be t erc _,' O xford -street. The Nickel Silver British Plate manufac- And the splendid and powerful Steam Ship EARL OF LlVER sepeuriobY Bippon and Burton is, by a chemical process, rendered POOL, on Saturda, at Eight A.M., and every Saturday. 2rs e qual to t 0 any other so called ' , in appearance and durability ;it is Apply at 37, Regentcircus ; 61, Charing-cross ; and 69, Lom they silve r ; all the articles being solid and of wrought material, bard-street. ne th a t , t hr 'Preve with use, and are warranted to stand the test of For Freight, apply to Redhead and Spiers, Trinity-square, en c e i ter ,rnne acid aquafortis. The following prices are named as a Tower-hill. ion in „, ca. NORTH BRITISH INSURANCE mg %L ie SP9obs and Forks, full " and Forks, full size, per I nd dozen"l"th ndaksundi ' , ..... es, pq• ~ dozen - . ~ No. 4, New Bank-buildinds LabiSur"London ; and No. I, sly 4!essert do ... i',.ea Spo o „• .................. 12 ( .)o. Dessert, do. do., per dozen 2 8 iu 1 Do. Tea, do. do. do l5 0 Hanover-street, Edinburgh, for Assurance on Lives and Survivor ay. ''rav •••', Per dozen fish e i Z ?Poons, each 4 I Do. Fish Knives, do. in _lltures, each ita sisaiter Kniv es 2 i do in 8, 4 ,, a1 Ld Mustard Spoons 0 6 Do. Soup Ladles, do ........... .... 14 0 PRESIDENT-His Grace the Duke of SUTHERLAND. Sauce ad iet _ L adies 8 f Do. Sauce Ladles, do.. 3 6 LONDON BOARD. Sugar,.„ Ton g ', do. 4ate e c g a s each ch andlesticks per pair is I per pair .... 2l 0 VICE-PRESIDENT - Lord Viscount STRATHALLAN. erti.,Ti ditto complete, each 10 6Sn uffers, do ' 5 6 HONORARY MANAGERS. „lug. Fr ames , Shell Mount- Snuffer Trays, do The Right Hon. Jas. A. Stewart -ni ers .... ... ... , ............... .. 28 0 Bread B . askets, Tea and 8 6 J. Evan Baillie, Esq. A Lieut. - General Rhea Bell. Mackenzie. , e p ur hattern Table Spoons Coffee Sets to match, &c. I 1 5 stlsitheeaas_ he forwarded are recommeded to apply, post paid, for a Catalogue, Vice Admiral Sir J. P. Beres- James Mackillop, Esq. 3 n ne forwarded ford single postage. ford, Bart. W. A. Mackinnon, Esq., M. P. , 9 The Right Hon. Henry Ellis. George Traill, Esq: 6 , Tab]. •,,. WARRANTED TABLE CUTLERY. Hon. Archibald Macdonald. , 0 Nub, - eynives, with Ivory Handles, per doz. 145.-Dessert , 9 4 05...... " T h ' 121 . -Carvers, per pair, 55.-The Long Set of 50 Pieces, MANAGERS. ° i ° xearnLLs:Se7SaTls7ls3. to Balance Table Knives, 165.-Deserts, 145.... Sir Peter Laurie, Ald. Chair- John Irvine Glennie, Esq. Charles Hertslet, Esq. Deserts' us- 6 d' - Large size Ivory-handled Table Knives, 18s.- man. i 0 i " 21 3-.' 16 s- Per dos.-Carvers, 69.-The same to Balance Table, Francis Warden, Esq., Deputy ' John Pirie, Esq., Alderman. S 6 -Carvers 7s. 6d.-White Bone Handled Table Chairman. (Isaac Sewell, Esq. 6 i 41 1, d A, S ," I „ u Forks, 9s. per doz.-Black Horn-handled Table Knives Robert Cockburn, Esq. Walter A. Urquhart, Esq. ; •George Webster, Esq. i , iniv e , -. ; n i ci , I Is- per doz.-Deserts , - Bs.-Carvers, 2s. 6d.-The Archibald Cockburn, Esq. 5 Forks both warranted of the very best steel. John Connell, Esq. Benjn. Boyd, Esq. "ND} Resident. [ 0 Pa* "8, FIRE IRONS, CORNICE POLES, sec. W. Petrie Craufurd, Esq. Mark Boyd, Esq. 1 6 I 3 128, :table Black Iron Fenders from 95.-Bronzed ditto from Physician.-John Webster, M.D., 56, Grosvenor -street. , 11 10 -- IcrT a ss ditto from 225.-Polished Steel Fire Irons from ss.- The advantages offered to tbe Public b this. Corporation are vatee - di Diab Covers the Set, lls.-Improved shape ditto, 16s.- 1. Ample Security from their large capital . as,cogrn......nsitdjidtittot:,9sth: very best quality and newest shape that is made, 2. Rates of Premium nearly 5 per Cent. lower than most other --- e. nrs, aPanned Bottle Jacks, warranted to carry 251b5., 7s. 6d.- offices acting on the system of participation of profits. ..--- 6d.-Brass Stair Rods, 3s. 6d. per doz.-Brass 3. Premiums may be made payable either in a single payment, s. 1.4,111: to holdWin 6 dow Curtain Poles, la. 6d. per foot.-Copper Tea or by annual, half-yearly, or quarterly payments. _ e . ijj„ettleeeto"hold 1 Gallon, 75.-Copper Coal Scoops, from 10s.-Tea 4. The assured may either participate in the profits secured .-- pure p and , Quarts, from 275.-Shower Baths, with Force against all responsibility by the capital of the Corporation, or may Curtains complete, 90s. ...-pay a less premium for securing a specific sum without periodical st eeet llasers are recommended to visit the Warehouses, Wells- additions. .... e arl b; Oxford -street; o r to apply for a Catalogue of prices, which 5 . When policies effected by parties on their own l ives are ~.- resit warded for a s i ng l e postage. Country orders to contain a assigned to others for onerous causes , the holders are ass ured - 4 - `' 2Z'* - -----...„,-_2 : l2_ losta . ges to be paid. Established 1820 . against the risk of the ori g inal assured d y in g b y suicide or duellin g . 6. Every facility given on moderate terms to persons going be ` __ I No. 36, OLD BOND-STREET. yond the prescribed limits of the policy. .... -- I Y ESIGEIT and DEFECTIVE HEARING. 7. Advances made on security of policies of more than three TESTIMONIALS of 'Ai r. .„, on the PATENT SPECTALES years' standing to the extent of their value. -.- 8. A liberal price given for policies to parties wishing to sur the I v r-.• SOLOMONS, 36, Old Bond-street, nearly opposite ---- render them. _ P ro ester o E xchange. 4 . 2 ua Si r 9. Persons resident in the country can effect Insurances by cor -46 le Anthony Carlisle, F.R. S. President of the Royal Col-- me of responding with the resident Members of the Board, Messrs. -- 11- . Surgeons and Senior S., President to the Westminster i l l'lntal, se B. and M. Boyd. 71 - 9 ditio• Solomon's Spectacle Lenses seem to melikely to afford ad- Attendance daily at the Office, No. 4, New Bank-buildings, Lothbury, London, from Ten o'clock in the Morning till Four in r efrac u al tin aids to imperfect vision, and because of their superior the Afternoon, where Tables of Rates and Forms of Proposal may d Vo rd g Powers t o g l ass or o th er dense materials, they promise to be obtained. 9 new resources for the construction of Spectac les . PREMIUMS p ANTHONY CARLISLE, F.R.S., Langham-place. For the Assurance of RlOO on a Single Life, either by Annual, 8 1 From Robert Keate, Esq., Serjeant- Surgeon to her Majesty. Quarterly, or Half-yearly Payments. 0 res _ e nave examined and have tried the Amber Lenses ; and they For Seven For the Whole Life, ior the Wh le Life, ..rP M* to me, so to modify and soften the glare of light as to eve Years, at without Profit,. with Profits. en greater comfort and relief to the eye than the Spectacles in 9 For One , 11m, • n Use. 3 Year. an Annual e .--A---, premium Yearly. guar- - Quer. From R. KEATE, 15, Albemarle-street. I ll 'ea a r l l r. y. t sly, yearly. Yearly. terly. Dr. J. Johnson, Physician Extraordinary to the late - £. s. d. 'X.s.B.£.s.d.£.s.d£.s.TlXs. d. £. s. d. I. s. d. I King, &c. 20 1 2 3 1 4 3 117 60 19 409 1, 2 1 0 1 1 10 10 9 30 1 7 3 1 9 2 6 6 I 4 012 ti 210 11 6 1 13 8 0 17 2 1 6 1 0 13 3 S have been using and am still using Mr. Solomons' Amber eetaeles, and find them more pleasant to the Eye than any other 43 114 0 1171 6 1 309 1 11 1, 0 0 16 0 3 4 50 2 610 213 0 4 3 3 3 3 5 1 2 2 4 '7 11 2 510 1 3 4 glasses which I have tried. 60 3 7 9 317 8 6 0 9 3 8 6I 12 7 6 7 2 3 6101 14 5 FRANCE. The Journal des Debates was but too well informed. Ancona is on the point of being evacuated by our troops. Our Toulon correspondent writes to us, under date the 9th inst. " Orders have been received by the telegraph for the ship Diademe and the corvettes Tarn and Eyerie to sail to-mor row, the 10th of November. They are to bring back to France the French garrison of Ancona, with which object 1,750 ham mocks have been embarked on board the Diademe and the two corvettes. The commanders of the three vessels waited this morning on the Admiral- Prefect, from whom they re ceived their last instructions. This evening different other articles of bedding are to be embarked, and to-morrow the vessels will put to sea for their destination." This intelligence created a lively sensation in Toulon. —Commerce. The sum of six hundred francs and a silver medal had been sent by the King of the French to each of the two sailors of Zuriczee, who had so effectually contributed, at the risk of their lives, to the preservation of the crew of the French vessel Titus, recently shipwrecked on the coast of Zealand. The Courrier du Bas Rhin reports, that at the last market of Strasburg some farmers from the Grand Duchy of Baden exposed for sale 263 hectolitres of wheat of excellent qua lity. This is the first application of the law which permits foreign corn to enter France on payment of slight duties, when the regulating price in the departments of the east ex ceeds 22f. per hectolitre. WITH WHICH THE " TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. LON DON, FRIDAY EVEN ING, NOVENI LW It 16, 1838. PRICE 5(1. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. f House of Commons, several of whom were Ministers, in de manding it.—( Hear, bear.) Thus that too is in a fair way to be ere long achieved. Would you then defer or refuse these, because you cannot get still further benefits 2—( No, no. ) Should the famishing man refuse half a loaf because he cannot get a whole one ? Impossible ! Be not misled by the insane vagaries of visionary Birmingham—(Disapprobation)—which sets no value on rational and practicable reforms, whilst it directs its absurd efforts to imaginary and unproductive schemes.—(Continued disapprobation.) Birmingham at taches no value to Corn-law repeal.—( Cries of " It does," and " No, no.") This is neither a time to have, nor to ask with a view of having, Universal Suffrage. Agitate, petition, and clamour for a repeal of the Corn-laws and Vote by Ballot: form Associations for those objects ; make them the principal aim of your Union, and it must be effective, and must ulti mately obtain all and more than is desired even by the charterists themselves. Paid Representatives, no Property Qualification, Annual Parliaments, and the other provisions of the Charter, are all more or less subject to similar argument— convinced that, in clamouring for Universal Suffrage, the prin ciple of which I approve, we shall not get a measure, the practice of which I dread—that by this clamour for a principle from without, we shall obtain the expedient from without. The SECRETARY stated that they had met a fortnight ago, when able men from Birmingham were present. Why had not those Wolverhampton leaders, to whom Mr. Wynn recom mended them for counsel, attended on that occasion? It was not fair to come and attack the mechanics, unprepared and unbacked. Mr. Wynn had cautioned the Radicals against dividing and admitting the Tories to power. He recollected an old adage—" Pluck the beam out of thine own, eye, before thou attcmptest to remove the mote from thy 4other's."— ( Laughter.) By whom was dissension first raisallamd divi• sion first created?. 13t,the Whtl4!—(,Hear, hear.) •725 , 1 long as the Whigs acts4:4,ktifey had dS44lfibilaped they; ;Would be divided. When the working classes had carried the Reform Bill for the middle classes, the latter had turned round and deserted them—declared that they, the working classes, might do the rest for themselves.—(Cheers, and cries of " No no.") After arguing that no Liberal man could take the part of Mi nisters, he said that Mr. Wynn's plan for keeping the people quiet, and stopping their demand for Reform, was to feed th e m well. He agreed with Mr. NV., that if the people's feeding was better, their education would be easier ; but if Mr. W. supposed that they could be entirely quieted in politics by being filled in stomach—(No, no)—he differed from him decidedly. Was an Englishman no better than an ox or a horse, that he must work twelve or sixteen hours per diem for nothing but a bellyful?—( Cheers.) Could the repeal of the Corn Laws be carried with the present representative system?—(No, no.) After citing Lord Melbourne's late declaration, that the Corn Laws worked well, as a proof that it could not, Mr. M'Kuoown sat down. TATTERSALL' S—YESTERDAY. THE DERBY. The subjoined quotations will show that little was done, and that beyond an improvement in the Dey of Algiers, consequent on the money laid out on Monday, there was nothing new or interesting in the betting. The favourites are quite out of the market at present :- 2.5 'to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Dey of Algiers—take 30 to 1 30 to 1 agst Lord Albemarle's Tros—taken to 1001. 30 to 1 agst Mr. Allen's Fitz-Ambo--taken 3i) to 1 agst Mr. Price's three (Dulcimer, Scout, and Charlie Duff. ) 200 even was betted on Derrynane against each of the following lot in one bet :—Brother to Bay Middleton, Ilderim, Flambeau, Westonian, Boz, Tros, Dey of Algiers, Fitz- Ambo, Erin-go-Bragh, Gulnare, Accelerator, Zimmerman, Bulwark, and Epidaurus. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, NOVEMBER 11. Five per Cents., 110 f. 80c. 75c. 70c. 55c. Four per Cents., 105 f. Three per Cents., 81f. 90c. 85c. 80e. 90e. Bank Actions, 2,700 f. 2,71(T. fiente (le Naples, 102 f. Roman. Five p,r Cents., 101%5i %%, Spanish Actives, 17N 5 4. Belgian Five per Cents., 10234. Belgian Three per Cents., 73f. 83c, Belgian Bank, 1,485 f. 1,487 f. 50c, Haytian Loan, 415 f. Alv Lo:Cost. Ore month, paper, 25f. 97y0, ; money, 25f 37 U.ree months, paper, 25f. ; money, 25f. 25, LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. 110 f. 71)e. Three per Cents. 81f, Ssc. Bath Actions, 2,710 f, Romans, 101%. Beigi.m Loan, 10244. Belgian Bank, 1,490 f. Spanish Actives, 17%. tiz,ytian Loan, 415 f, COURSING. RORAL VICTORIA CLUB. The first meeting of this newly-formed club took place yesterday in Hampton Home Park. Various new regulations have been agreed to, and they were most properly enforced. Mr. Cutler officiated as judge ; Mr. Parsons as steward, or clerk of the course. The sport commenced soon after eleven, and the events came off in the following order,:— Purry STAKIS.—Mr. Minton's Wasp beat Mr. Gibbs's Lucy, Mr. A. Wood's Poll beat Mr. Clark's Dandy, Mr. G: r rA's Banker beat Mr. Sheppard's Byron, Mr. Lawrence's Lumpy beat Mr. 13rookes's puppy, Mr. Elmore's Ebony beat Mr. Whittington 's Myrtle, Mr. Leigh's Lucy beat Mr. Scott's f. d., Mr. Ceombe's Industry beat Mr. Harvey's Jerry, Mr. Spooner's Spot beat Mr. Evans's The Belle, Mr. Wilmot's Fly, beat Mr. Davies's Violet, Mr. Cox's Minden beat Mr. Battersby's Driver, Mr. Sileeck's Swallow beat a dog' named by Mr. Cooke, 7 . 111 r. Bothwell's Creep ing Jenny beat Dlr. Hardy's Fair Helen, Mr. Swan's Miss Brunton beat Mr. Chapman's Clinker, Mr. Rangecroft's Promise beat Mr. Patient's Pompous, Mr. Chitty7s Conrad beat Mr. Cher 40,0w:es-Ellen, Mr. Thompson's Mouse beat Mr. Hodgson's f. b. The first runs being decided, great interest was excited for the result of the First Ties.—Poll beat Wasp, Lumpey beat Banker, Lucy beat Ebony, Spot beat Industry, Fly beat Minden, Creeping Jenny beat Swallow, Miss Brunton beat Promise, Mouse beat Conrad. The double ties will be run off next Thursday. The Park was crowded throughout the day, and the sport gave great satisfaction. SPAIN. -- - MADRID, Nov. 7.--The numerous arrests made here the night before last and yesterday morning form one otthe most important features of the diversified news of the capital this morning. Most of these arrests have been Carlist, executed by order of the Captain- General, and amount at present, I understand, to upwards of a hundred and twenty persons. A large number of them are individuals of rank and distinction, including two I3i.beps, some forty Cananigos or Curas, seve ral titled personages (amongst them, it is said, the father-in, law of Toreno, and some relatives of the Conde de Ofalia)-- in short, the elite of the Carlist clique in Madrid, whose con nection with the late and present Government threw much light on the policy of both, but whose names would not be of the least foreign interest. Nothing has been yet done with respect to the appointment of a new Cabinet. This course, I understand, upon good authority, has been adopted by the Queen at the suggestion of some of the leaders of the Liberal party whom her Majesty consulted on the sub ject. Already, however, the names of a new Cabinet aro spoken of, and as n part of the news of the day I state them, besides having them from well-informed persons. According to this arrangement, Valgorncra is to be President of the Council of Ministers; Valdes, the present Captain-General of Galicia, Minister of War; Calatrava, of Grace and Justice ; Infante, of the Interior; and Ferraz, brother of the Inspector of Cavalry, and a respectable man of business, New Minister of Finance. This would be, of course, a transition Ministry, and satisfy the exigencies of the moment. General Seoane, Olozaga, Lopez, and several others of the Opposition Deputies have arrived in Madrid, and are preparing for the Parliamentary campaign. While the best battalion of the army of reserve is kept within sight of Madrid, the Carlists of Toledo have bad their head-quarters fixed, for the last fortnight, within two leagues of that city, and burned on the sth instant the diligence which used to run between it and Madrid. Some Deputies, it is said, who were on their way to the capital, were taken and carried off to the haunts of these bandits. Accounts from Aronda speak favourably of the persecution of Merino, in the Pinares, by Brigadier Hoyos. WOLVERHAMPTON POLITICAL UNION MEETING. We see by the Staffordshire Examiner, that in consequence of the subjoined notice, which for several days previous had been circulated throughout the towns of Wolverhampton and Birmingham, a large body of working men and others assem bled at the former place on Tuesday evening : " MEN OF WOLVERHAMPTON " The Political Union is re-established : their motto is, The People's Charter l'—viz., Universal Suffrage, Vote by Ballot, Annual Parliaments, Payment of Members, and No Property Qualification. " Hasten to enrol yourselves as members; remember the words of the immortal Nelson, ' England expects that every man will do his duty.' " Men of Wolverhampton, do yours I And• let posterity, when enjoying the fruits of your labours, with honest pride say, < We are the descendants of those men who, through evil and though good report, failed not to do theirs, and to whose exertions we are indebted for all the temporal and spiritual blessings we now enjoy.' " Men of Wolverhampton s awakes arise I or sleep to wake no more I Mr. WYNN said he had no apprehensions of being detainedby a reply, as he did not differ from the gentleman who had last spoken, except on points in which the latter had utterly mis apprehended him. He also explained that he had been en tirely misunderstood on the point of " feeding" the people, whom he should be sorry to see contented with the advantage of brute sufficiency alone. Mr. BOLTON, in a long and clever speech, explained his view on the subject of Political Unions, fotmed fur the pur pose of carrying the People's Charter. In the course of his speech he took occasion to dissent from many of Mr. Wynn's arguments; justifying the Unionists in their application to Birmingham, and deprecating the question of exi eliency as connected with Universal Suffrage, of which he proclaimed himself an advocate. After complaining of the definition of liberty, and opposition to Universal Suffrage declared by Mr. H. Walker at the late Anti-Church-rate dinner, and disputing Mr. Wynn's estimate of the prevalence of ignorance, Mr. Bolton concluded by declaring that he was neither prepa7ed to oppose or enrol in the Union. He was an advocate of Universal Suffrage and the Vote by Ballot, but opposed to the remaining provisions of the People's Charter. The CHAIRMAN and some other members of the Union then severally stated that they would so arrange as that some of the principal Birmingham Unionists should attend their next meeting, and be better prepared to meet Mr. Wynn and Mr. Bolton, whom they should be proud and happy to see again. o'clock " c * k * , * at T id h o e n, UceNancoihovn.su7A" Committee Room , : ' c i l ei l eBd3 lll iBn. e g e T o u n e s d Tuesday next, at eight Woolpack, Snowhill, Mr. BARER, the Chairman, briefly addressed the meeting. The Secretary, Mr. M'Kuoowtq, then rose and stated that they met according to agreement that evening. The Committee of the Union assembled on the 7th of November, had framed the placard lately published, in order to call that meeting. On the same date he had been instructed to write to Mr. Pearce, of Birmingham, for instructions as to their future proceedings, and for copies of the national petition, and of the National Rent Convention. Mr. Pearce had sent the latter, and also the People's Charter. Mr. M'Kuoown made some further statements on the subject, and afterwards, in re ply to a question, said, that the Committee proposed follow ing the plans of the Birmingham folks ; not exactly that the Birmingham Union was to rule theirs, although they followed its plan.—( Hear, hear.) That plan was, that the minimum of the quarterly subscription of each individual should be six pence. That sum was for the local or internal - expences of the Union on the plan of the National Convention, as laid down in an extract he read. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, Nov. 14.—The average prices of wheat in the week ending on Saturday, the 10th, being 20.05 f., it is still free from import duty, arid the exportation is prohibited. Rye, is 14 58f., and remains subject to the import duty of 21.50 f. per 1,000 kilogrammes. When his Majesty withdrew yesterday, after delivering his speech, the two Chambers separated, and each proceeded to the usual routine of business at the opening of the session. The Senate, after some preliminary business, l rJceocled to choose its President. M. de Schiervel obtained 25 votes, and the Baron de Stassart (aho has been President in every ses sion since the division of the Congress into two Chambers), only 15 votes. The Count d'Arschot and Count Vilain XI V. were appointed Vice-Presidents. The Senate then chose four Secretaries, and chose a Committee to draw up thei Address : after which it adjourned to Thursday. CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES. NOV. 14, THREE O'CLOCK. M. Raikern has been re-elected President by a majority o 41 to 31. Messrs. Fallon and Dubus, sen. were chosen Vice. Presidents. Mr. HAVVKES then made a Lye pithy remarks, principally in favour of Annual Parliaments, a ft er which— ___ Mr. Woon argued in support of Mr. Wynn's advice to the Radicals, to urge on the Whigs by the pressure from without, instead of dividing against them for the benefit of the Tories. He was of opinion that in the present state of the three parties, one of them must shake hands with another in order to succeed, and he thought the most natural union would be that of the Whigs and Radicals. The business of enrolling names was then formally gcne into, numerous persons stepping forward for that purpose, and subsequently a vote of thanks was unanimously passed to Messrs. Wynn and Bolton, for their courtesy in attending a meeting of the working men. le t e r'' ° u a v v e k e n e n fi t t e r :l vd otanoro. se e-ra w l ey Stotkport I DAY AND NIGHT EXHIBITION. . PUBLICATIONS. t. ! Stoney Stratford - HE MODEL OF THE BATTLE OF be i henni • Stratford Sunderland 1 WATERLOO, covering a space of 420 square feet, and UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF MR. GHARLES of *me lHempstead Tring containing 190,000 figures, is NOW OPEN for EXIIIBITION HEATH. Walsall is at the EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. H er b Warrington This day was published, in 4t0., price 215., elegantly bound; or r- , , a m Admittance One Shilling. coloured in imitation of the drawings, 21. 25., Kend a l Watford Open from Ten till Five in the Morning, and from Six til Nine a BEAUTY'S COSTUME. Lancaster Weedon in the Evening, brilliantly illuminated. in L eighto r Whitehaven • in the Costume of various Times and Nations, after Designs by es t , . e n Buzzard Wigton TO BREWERS. he 1 4_ rpool Wolverhampton HE Advertiser has discovered a process of brew- eminent Artists; with descriptive Letter-press by Leitch Ritchie, vanchester ut elary ns t Workington ing that entirely prevents acidity in Malt Liquors, and Esq. by Milliti l -r Worthing which he is ready to communicate for a moderate remuneration. SECOND SERIES. ed ' , Telt. orp e Scotland London : Longman, Orme, and Co. ft castle Tyne By this discovery a very superior article, both in point of flavour ig Ireland getters for the above Places, to be forwarded by the Day Mails, and brightness, and of any requ i re d swee t ness ma y b e produced, UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE of MR. CHARLES t,as well during the increased temperature of summer weather, as in HEATH. ed L a _ s ti a e r put into the General Post-Office, and the Branch Office in the winter. This day was published, in Sup.-roy. Bvo. 21s. elegantly bound ; as e r.?,„,.d-street, before aI A to 10 A.M.. and Newspapers before References will be given to respectable brewers who have adopted India Proofs, 21. 12s. 6d. anti ,and t ' ic ;,and at the Branch Offices at Charing-cross, Vere-street, le the process. Apply, post-paid, to Thomas Hitchcock, 16, Old le e __ a Borough, Letters must be put in before 9 A.M., and Bailey. T H E BOOK OF BEAUTY. ''sP Papers before % past 8 A.M. Edited by the COUNTESS OF BLESSINGTON. The Engravings consist entirely of richly-executed Portraits, Etc' . Gene ra l W. L. MABERLY, Secretary. 11RUSSELS via OSTEND, in 20 he. -__ Post-Office, 9th November, 1838. H ours, after Paintings by Chalon, E. Landseer, Bostock, Lucas, and Ross, every Wednesday and Saturday. of English Noility and Persons of Fashon, viz. :- -i- THE FREQUENT ROBBERIES of PLATE. -". The Railway from Ostend to Brussels is now opened, and th journey from Ostend to Brussels is performed in about five hours, Duchess of Sutherland. Mrs. Maberly. he. Viscountess Mahon. Mrs. Mountjoy Martyn. It t a • CAUTION. and from Ostend to Liege in about six hours. iFit several Lavin been represented to RIPPON and BURTON that The General , Steam Navigation Company's well-known, rapid, Viscountess Valletort. The Viscountess Fitzharris. Viscountess Powerscourt. Mrs. Verschoyle. are vending a spurious metal as their NICKEL and elegant Steam-yacht MEN AI, of 120 horse power, will leave it- ! "' n t ' cle rl er ß se ß m lTlSH PLATE, they assure the Public that the ;on Wednesday next, at Ten o'clock in the Morning, and every Wed- Lady Willielmina Stanhope. Miss Ellen Home Purves. Lady Fanny Cowper. Miss Cockayne. ae, sty r te e Ln : V t Article can only be had at the Warehouses, 12, Wells- nesday. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. .be tared k xford-street. The Nickel Silver British Plate manufac- And the splendid and powerful Steam Ship EARL OF LlVER superinurtipon and Burton is, hy a chemical process, rendered POOL, on Saturda, at Eight A.M., and every Saturday. UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF MR. CHARLES o any other so called ' , in appearance and durability ;it is Apply at 37, Regentcircus ; 61, Charing-eross ; and 69, Loin srsHEATH.. t e 4 i y al Yi silver ; all the articles being solid and of wrought material, bard-street. ne This day was published, elegantly bound in green silk and gold, CU th at at nr 'Prove with use, and are warranted to stand the test of For Freight, apply to Redhead and Spiers, Trinity-square, with Hancock's Patent Backs-Super-royal Bvo. 11. ls. ; India erite... mn g acid aquafortis. The following prices are named as a Tower-hill. scion ; Proofs, 2/. 2s. in „, albixele,Svroes and Forks, full s. d. and Forks, full size, per s. d. NOR T H BRITISH INSURANCE "LEATH'S PICTURESQUE ANNUAL leg di4kla.indles, per ..„,. dozen - . - .4 COMPANY, , A HISTORY and DESCRIPTION of VERSAILLES tad No. 4, New Bank-buildinds tablStiryrBsLondon ; and No. I, By LEITCH RITCHIE, Esq. 1,11---:...4lzeernt d1•t.b....11. ........................ 12 4 ./o. Dessert, do. do., per dozen 28 0 With Nineteen Illustrations, containing, among a series of highly.- ,tly . (. 1 .- - spoon • 10 ( Do. Tea, do. do. do l5 0 Hanover-street, Edinburgh, for Assurance on Lives and Survivor ay. -ray,„ „-, per dozen le ~, K ?eoons each kenzie, and Callow of Paris, the following interesting subjects :-, 4 I Do. Fish Knives, do. in v llo b ite r r. each 16 1 sAlt a „,, ,nlves 1 3 Million. 2 t do . dame De Maintenon, Madlle. Mon in 89,,,,, "•,~ `dastard s sa e .., adie ,Spoons 0 f Do. Soup Ladles, do ........... .... 14 0 PRESIDENT-His Grace the Duke of SUTHERLAND. Gallery of Battles. La Valliere, Mad. De B :ccL adies '. 8 f Do. Sauce Ladles, do T ate r 1" 14, each tea an and Marie Antoinette, 1 C Decanter Stands, c hased edges, in the Costume of their re q.__ andlesticks per per pair ... 2l 0 VICE-PRESIDENT-Lord Viscount STRATHALLAN. Interior of the Chapel. • ertZles.r (into comPlete. p each 10 6 Snuffers, do . ' 3p in g , rraines, Shell Mount- Snuffer Trays, do London : Longman, Orme, and Co. The Right Hon. Jas. A. Stewart J. Evan Baillie, Esq. ..........= d ' in n ......... .................. .. 28 0 Bread ll'askets, Tea and 8 6 Lieut.-General Rhea Bell. Mackenzie. NEW NOVEL, EDITED BY THE AUTHOR OF " 'nit. , 0 p inch Pattern 'Fable Spoons Coffee Sets to match, &c. 1 3 Wi l k), asers are recommended to apply, post paid, for a Catalogue, Vice Admiral Sir J. P. Beres- James Mackillop, Esq. SUBALTERN." 3 can he forwarded for a single postage. ford, Bart. W. A. Mackinnon, Esq., M. P. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., 9 The Right Hon. Henry Ellis. George Traill, Esq: T HE ONLY DAUGHTER. . 6 , Tab]. •,,. WARRANTED TABLE CUTLERY. Hon. Archibald Macdonald. a Nni,,,,, - , slatives, with Ivory Handles, per doz. 145.-Dessert A DOMESTIC STORY. 9 bx 4o nses: : : - rst , sm , :e 4• lss 2l ,:r .. :6s : arvers, per pair, 55.-The Long Set of 50 Pieces, MANAGERS. Edited by the Author of " The Subaltern." i 0 ear . v s- "" *Me t o B a l ance T a ble Knives, 165.-Deserts, 14s.- Sir Peter Laurie, Ald. Chair- John Irvine Glennie, Esq. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. i 0 Charles Hertslet, Esq. [ 0 -Large size Ivory-handled Table Knives, 18s.- man. " 21 s t 6 s• per doz.-Carvers, 69.-The same to Balance Table, Francis Warden, Esq., Deputy ' John Pirie, Esq., Alderman. NOW READY, s 6 ,155.-Careers, 7s. 6d.-White Bone Handled Table Chairman. (Isaac Sewell, Esq. OLIVER TWI S T. 6 i Walter A. Urquhart, Esq. ; • :lAA: l 7 l4 's , f i lar' s' , o s . per doz.-Black Horn-handled Table Knives Robert Cockburn, Esq. By CHARLES DICKENS, Esq., George Webster, Esq. I ''‘llive, a .., is- per doz.-Deserts, Bs.-Carvers, 2s. 6d.-The Archibald Cockburn, Esq. Author of " The Pickwick Papers." 3 p "et Forks both warranted of the very best steel. John Connell, Esq. Benjn. Boyd, Esq. FENDERS, } Resident. Complete, in 3 vols. small Bvo., price 255., bound, [ 0 ash' z 6 I 3 12 8; __Zable Black Iron Fenders from 95.-Bronzed ditto from Physician.-John Webster, M.D., 56, Grosvenor-street. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Ble k s i jass ditto from 225.-Polished Steel Fire Irons from ss.- The advantages offered to the Public by this Corporation are- 4 .* To be had of all Booksellers, and at all the Libraries. i l at e e In Dish Covers the Set, lls.-Improved shape ditto, 16s.- 1. Ample Security from their large capital. i. as cosr nnieeditt,o,9s: the very best quality ' and newest shape that is made, 2. Rates of Premium nearly 5 per Cent. lower than most other MR. FRASER'S NEW TRAVELS IN PERSIA, .----• Brass •--...j . ,KHORASAN, &c. e. ditto Panned Bottle Jacks, warranted to carry 251b5., 7s. 6d.- offices acting . on the system of participation of . profits. ..---6d.-Brass Stair Rods, 3s. 6d. per doz.-Brass 3. Premiums may be made payable either in a single payment, This Day, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Plates, S. Dug:l: to er ho W ld in 6 dow Curtain Poles, ls. 6d. per foot.-Copper Tea or by annual, half-yearly, or quarterly payments. 1 i ji„ ett le to hold 1 Gallon, 76.-Copper Coal Scoops, from 10s.-Tea 4. The assured may either participate in the profits secured A WINTER JOURNEY (TATAR) ..- From CONST ANTINOPLE to TEHRAN, --- Quarts, from 275.-Shower Baths, with Force against all responsibility by the capital of the Corporation, or may ~C)._. pureP and Curtains complete, 90s. ...-pay a less premium for securing a specific sum without periodical With TRAVELS through Various Parts of PERSIA, KHORA -- tanstreebe.ohourzfe o r r s d_ ar e recommended to visit the Warehouses, Wells- additions. SAN, &c. ''- street ;or to apply for a Catalogue of prices, which 5. When policies effected by parties on their own lives are By J. B. FRAZER, Esq., ~. - 4 - ‘' re es i tta l warded for a single postage. Country orders to contain a assigned to others for onerous causes, the holders are assured n ee- All Postages to be paid. Established 1820. against the risk of the original assured dying by suicide or duelling. Author of " The Ituzzilbash," "Persian Princes," &es Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, 6. Every facility given on moderate terms to persons going be- Publisher in Ordinary to Her Majesty. :se No. 36, OLD BOND-STREET. yond the prescribed limits of the policy. --- I Y ESIGHT and DEFECTIVE HEARING. 7. Advances made on securit y of p olicies of more than three On December Ist, will be published, price 2 s. 6 d. IPHE COMIC ALMANACK, for 1839 ; ... q a ir. T ESTIMONIALS on the PATENT SPECTALES years' standing to the extent of their value. -' th e Iv E. SOLOMONS, 36, Old Bond-street, nearly opposite 8. A liberalprice given for policies to parties wishing to sue- it with twelve Plates, render them. By GEORGE CRUIKSHANK, _ p r ester n E xeb e n , Sir nge'9. Persons resident in the country can effect Insurances by cor- And other Embellishments. 42 4S leo, ..` AnthonyntbCarlisle, F.R. S., President of the Royal Col-e- OI responding with the resident Members of the Board, Messrs. Charles Tilt, Fleet-street. e _. 11- . Surgeons, and Senior Surgeon to the Westminster 11 1 " r Mal ' &e • B. and M. Boyd. - 4 - S Attendance daily at the Office, No. 4, New Bank -buildings, On the 20th instant will lazi published, dition a i * S _ ° • l° , lll °n's ; Speetacle Lenses seem to me . likely to afford ad- MURPHY'S ALMANAC, 1839. Lothbury, London, from Ten o'clock in the Morning till Four in r e f ract: alas to imperfect vision, and because of their superior the Afternoon, where Tables of Rates and Forms of Proposal may 12m0., is. 6d., sewed. 3 4ff ord nig Powers to glass or other dense materials, they promise to be obtained. A WEATHER ALMANAC, 9 new resources for the construction of Spectacles. PREMIUMS ON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES, p__ ANTHONY CARLISLE, F.R.S., Langham-place. For the Assurance of £lOO on a Single Life, either by Annual, For the Year 1839. • 8 1 Fro Robert Keate, Esq., Serjeant- Surgeon to her Majesty. Quarterly, or Half-yearly Payments. By P. MURPHY, Esq., 0 r0 ,... e isave examined and have tried the Amber Lenses ; and they , e ir ar to me, so to modify and soften the glare of light as to e For Seven For the Whole Life, lor the Wh le Life, Author of " The Weather Almanac of 1838," " The New Theory Years, at without Profit,. with Profits. of Meteorology and Physics, on the Principle of Solar and e „ greater comfort and relief to the eye than the Spectacles in 9 For One -etar no an Annual r -,--e--_, , „. a Planetary Reflection," &c. 1 1 use, c''' Year. 0 Pre mium Yearly. -lair- guar- , Half- Quar_ Pr R. KEATE, 15, Albemarle-street. of (early. t rly. f early. Yearly. terly. An Additional Sheet is given this year, comprising a variety of . 0 - - useful matter for nautical and general purposes, and scientific no 'e Dr. J. Johnson, Physician Extraordinary to the late £. s. d. 'X.S.d.£.s.d. £. s. d £. sTcl £L d. i - s. d. i ---- . s. d. King, &c. 20 1 2 3 1 4 3 117 60 19 409 1 , 2 1 0 1 1 10 10 9 tices on Meteorology and Meteoric Action. 1 h 1 ,0 12 tilo 1 6 1013 3 S are been using and am sti 30 173562 6 6 I 4 0 2 61l using Mr r. Solomons' Amber Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. 40 114 0 117 11 303 1 11 016034111 13 S 0 17 2 ease_otacles, and find them more pleasant to the Eye than any other ses which I have tried. 50 2 610 213 0 4 3 3 3 3 5 1 2 2 4 '7 11 2 510 1 3 4 Under his Lordship's immediate superintendence, handsomely 60 3 7 9 317 8 6 0 9 3 8 6I 12 7 6 7 2 3 6101 14 5 ..M.,.._ JAMES JOHNSON, M.D., 8, Suffolk-place. printed in four volumes Bvo., price 21. Bs., Fr om Bransby Cooper, Esq., F.R. S., Surgeon to Guy's Hos- LITERATURE. 9 1 HE SPEECHES OF HENRY LORD pital, &e. flit OOK SOCIETIES and PRIVATE FAMI. BROUGHAM at the Bar and in Parliament, upon questions lit , i , From the use I have made of an Amber Lens,. and . comparing . _IIJP LIES . throughout the kingdom are SUPPLIED with relating to . Public Rights, Duties,. and . Interests ; with Historical ~‘ With those in ordinary glasses, I have no hesitation in sayin g WORKS in every department of literature, at the following terms 0 9 ' f'-Families paying -- books at a time Introductions, and a Critical Dissertation upon the Elo s quence of t hat, to my sight, the former is infinitely preferable, in being less per xs an s num o 130 in the country. I all • t rYing to the Eye. the Ancients. The INTRODUCTORY NARRATIVES, andthe DISSER iseS BRANSBY B. COOPER, 2, New-street, Spring-gardens. 1 titled to f ''' - '1 in town or TATIONS on the LAW of LIBEL, the LAW of MARRIAGE, eye lam much pleased with Mr. E. Solomons' Amber Lenses, and E 4 4 0 the t ; Gentleman who made trial of them f or several da y s, sa y s that £3 3 0 ,of • fed. relieve the Eye much more tha n an y Glasses he has before more than half of which ma y be the newest p ublications. Clubs be said of man y of the S p eeches, some of them never havin g befo re t he paying 9/. 9s. can have 10 sets ; 171. 175., 20 sets ; 261. 55., 33 been published, while others have never appeared in any more per_ co d MARTIN WARE, New Bridge-street. S-ts of books at one time (and so on, in proportion, to any extent), manent or authoritative form than the Newspaper Reports. r im I have examined the Amber Spectacles made by Mr. Solomons, with liberty to exchange and select at pleasure. The advantages Adam and Charles Black, Edinburgh A : L L m ong A m N an A a c nd K l f o re 11(1 1 a of opinion that they are calculated to answer every pur- offered to clubs, in addition to -the facility of procuring all new Ridg.vay and Sons, and C. Knight and Co., London. sis' D ,,,? s e for ra w o hi e h"th e y are intended-that they soften the light to works thus economically, are the means of choosing from a mass of ritlHE DRAWING us - t es; u . h ea k and irritable Eyes, and are likely to be useful to persons literature that has been . accumulating for upwards of 40 years, and ofthat time has afforded in f s t ones, a Chrome n inches o th e , b m y os 2e,l elegant beautifully gaannte ns entirely reeel Sheet e n c e o w r a styleted Almanack, i o n f Colours tphral.tn t hasin printing R pu o bli o she A d i 00 4 "e sight is thus affected-being preferable to Glass or Pebbles. the experience a great portion .1. c ,il 4 . p OPLAND, M.D. F.R. S., Bulstrode-st., Manchester-sq. ing a system which has given unqualified satisfaction. I n di v id ua l and Gold in Ch Lithography, Front an • • w -R •ith . t e __ n exami n ation of the Amber Lenses, I have every reason subscribers of 2/. 2s. per annum, 11. 6s. the half-year, or 15s. per . 1:e 1 elude that they possess many and decided advantages over the . quarter, can have an early perusal of the new works, magazines, and 10 ever appeared. Price Is. 6d. ordinary Glass Spectacles. reviews. - , Catalogue, 2s. 6d. Dayton and Clark, Holborn-hill. afr 1 J. T. CONQUEST, M.D. 13, Finsbury-square. Horne and Co., Librarians, 105, Cheapside. ~sts In 2 vols. post Bvo. price 125., ~ ater I have tried the Patent Spectacles of ' Mr. E. Solomons, which _ te ( i : i s , ”s e all the attributes of the best white and coloured Glasses and A. -- N IMMENSE SAVING IN TEAS.— TWO TREATISES ON TEAS.— the and ej 3, and are superior to them in magnifying power, lightness, PHYSIOLOGY and PHRENOLOGY, f slit, in their The principle upon which our business is based, is the sup- ; form to li the, agreeable manner in which they serve to modify the rays of Families at wholesale CASH prices. The leading article nap plying. passage through them to the organs of vision. in Black Tea, sia p JOHN STEVENSON, which we recommend, especially to Hotels, Schools, of the Encyclopmdia Britannica. and large establishments, is oar Strong Congou on the Souchong By P. M. ROGET, M.D., r a ey are the late King, 38, Conduit-street. Oculist to Secretary to the Royal Society, Author of the Fifth Bridgewater following, and many other flavour, at 3s. an fi t Teat ti* also recommended by the imported by the East India Company, and is precisely One Shilling Treatise &c. Or': i loner s :_._ Adam Edinburgh'• &c. ' • and Charles Black, , Simplan Marshall, and cheaper than at the corresponding period of last year. per lb. al 9 ' Sir Benjamin C. Brodie, Bart., P.R. S., &c. The celebrity e at C. Aston Key, Esq., St. Helen's-place. lb., is acquiring daily confirmation from an extensive sale ; J. Scott, Esq., New Broad-street. per Just published, 265. boards, ;e t- all who have made trial of their qualities are fully satisfied that es,s C. J. B. Aldis, Esq., M.D. PrHE PRACTICE of COUNTRY ATTOR aI what is currently charged Five to Seven Shillings they eqll Sir James E. Anderson, M.D. &e. per lb. JL NIES and their AGENTS in the COURTS of LAW at otO per lb. ['be Marsh a ll Hall, Esq., M.D., FAL S. s. d. WESTMINSTER, with Forms, and the Alterations made by the r. Coulson, Esq., Old Jewry. recent statute for the Abolition of Imprisonment for Debt 0 ' I ll y p Jr .• W. Daffin, Esq., Langham-place. Genuine East India Company's Congou (on the Souchong } 3 6 By JOHN FREDERICK ARCHBOLD, E * SQ., ,iy , at, i • Solomons begs briefly to announce that he has effected flavour) . the:Portantbodied Congou. 4 0 ot, n im roveni tin Voice Conductors, which renders Strong, very full and Sons, Fetter-lane, Publishers of the 4 4 London : Shaw ea' h eld, 1 1 1Pueable, p with the most beneficial results, in cases of Deaf- Fine blackish leaf (P . ekoe kind). .. 4 8 and Forms of the Tithe and Poor Law Commissions. 'lO -"" andwhich • d ' worn unperceive without requiring to be The finest Congou (ripe Pekoe Souchong flavour) . jo ss : enable these •' - •• ' in allthe various en- Fine Imperial Souchong. ..• tbo ~ etee t ese using them to participate *** Goods delivered to all parts of the Metropolis, seed to the 'o rs 114- 1-„ t n which the SENSE OF HEARING is subservient.CALLY CONSIDERED. vans, free of all ",ean , e *ne mistakes arisin from a similarity of names, and the suburbs, within six miles distance, by our own . An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 55., cis; 1 • 4 r e b s ,'"us afforded to thosewho • h to derive advantage charges. Orders from the Country, accompanied by a remittance, lof i Joined " r ender it may wish t i - A N MARRIAGE—its Intent, Obligations, and reference, promptly executed. i o f o, addre neceimpressss ary to call rticular attention to the sub- or SIDNEYand ' of,and Dealers in, Tea. ‘-1 Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications ; with Illustra -lill public withfact, awe as, and to the lions graphic, narrative, and retnediate. di sti „ are the only Spectacles that have been deemed worthy of the Ludgate-hill, eight doors from New Bridge-street. of • "guis Also, by the same Author, ean oa f bed sanction of the Faculty, of which the exclusive publi- MR. COCKLE'S FAMILY ANTIBILIOUS A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of la b lqo. ° 36 th , s e atiove pre-eminent names is sufficient warranty. PILLS. MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and systems;lrritabilty of the te a , Zei lat ' ‘- , LD BOND-STREET (nearly Opposite the Western Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive soY ~'- -- --___ge ) . PATRONIZED BY THE ' Bishop of Norwich merous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical Consultations. 1 , r A ... --------.____ "'IRON Duke of Grafton Duke of Manchester Bishop of Salisbury Price 2s. 6d. ISED BY THE ROYAL FAMILY AND THE Duke of Argyll Bishop of Peterborough Sherwood, 23, Paternoster --row ' • Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; O E 1 1A I) NOBILITY. Duke o f Beaufort Duke o f Rutland Bishop of Ely Bishop of Gloucester Harris , 25, Bow - stree t ; Baths, 23, New Bond-street : and Smith, ten . S ----. ‘•P'S ROYAL BRITISH CERATES Duke of Buccleuch Bishop of Chichester . druggist, 4s, Lothbary, City. te ll hi 1, Th ese v and LINIMENT. Duke of Sutherland Duke of Devonshire Bishop of Worcester Bishop of Hereford T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket, 03 31 , s t ly a linable medical applications, long privately known, and Marquis of Lansdowne Bishop of St. Asaph has just published 'Lie raettl)Preciated, by some of the most eminent Medical men in Marquis of Tavistock Bishop of Bangor . . e jteet ual °Polls, constitute, in their various modifications, rapid and Marquis of Ailesbury Bishop of Llandaff NE W EDITIONS of the following interestina b Marquis of Bland fold Bishop of Calcutta •- e_ % and important MEDICAL and SURGICAL WORKS . die s T r emedies for Gout-in some States, Rheumatic Affec- Right Hon. J. A. Murray, :Lord • Marquis of Winchester ' - nrnba • instances of Advocate of Scotland No. 1., price 2s. 6d. a a d go, Glandular Swelling, many 0 C° and Swellings, Tumours, Relaxed Sore Throats, Hooping Marquis of Nornsanby Right Hon. R. C. Fergusson, M.P. ?a PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILITIES of the GE tat Right HouToulett Thomson, M.P. (48 es ei „._ of r t rn ul), Swelled Face or Gums, Nervous Headache, some Earl of Eldon Sir Edward CtK C 11 NERATIVE SYSTEM, the Varieties, ir Causes, Treatment, to Earl of Harrowby Hon. 17 ed ear nessExternal Inflammation-in all its shapes, Boils, En- Hon. Fox Maule, M.P. and Cure. By a Member of the Royal College of 0 - ' , Phi and other Wounds, Sprains, Cram Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Earl of Minto Earl of Carnarvon lion. Colonel Anson, M.P. den, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. sfr %eras, Venomous • - Itch, Ringworm, , S ldhead Gro-1 tch , • Stings,,, ca ,Earl of Errol Sir Henry Wheatley, G.C.H. ° eel ell , Chilblains. Bunions, Corns, Tender Feet, Paralysis of a Earl of Mountcashel Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., M.P. No. 11., price 3s. TREATMENT and ser Earl of Darlington Sir Gerard Noel, Bart., M.P. A PRACTICAL TREATISE en the . . erep t fr araeter and Tie-douloureux. As no class of society is ex- A • wherein is re ek t ank ~,° l4 the ' lia • • s Earl of Kinnoul Sir Robert Grant, Bart. CURE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA , bility to ome or other of these attacks, so to every Sir Henry Blake, Bart nt its effi- Earl of Guildford d Method ef Treatme , r -list • ern e d i - access to such a powerful series of simple, but effectual, Earl of Scarborough Sir Samuel Fludyer, Bart. commended a New and Improve t* Cases. By Th es h e hi shl d • t. e se • 6 y esirable. Earl of Oxford Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart. &ley being illustrated by a variety of highly interes mg u. treet. 13e , Earl of Thanet Sir Robert Buxton, Bart. C. B. COURTENAY, M.D. 4-, 4 Great Marlberoug s tr iato ries consist of a Liniment, with the Plain, and four corn rated n i s v ef Curates :-Named No. 1, Plain ; No. 2, Campho y,Earl of Athlone Bail of Roscommon Sir John Forbes, Bart. Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C.B. No. 111., price 4s. $Y ,5l' s ated . A" ) . 3, Emollient ; Die. 4, Basabasic ; and No. 5, Sulphu- Earl Cowper Sir John de Beauvoir, Bart. An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on With con s severally applicableto the cure of the above diseases and laid Earl Amherst Sir John Tyrell, Bart., M.P. PHILIS : Its Varieties, their Treatment, and Cure. f ticos s, in the manner Earl of Leicester Sir Henry Smyth, Bart , M.P.Treatment adopted clearly down in the full printed direc- d Mode of Thwhich acevi.c.unt Melbourne Sir Mathew Wood, Bart., M.P. eluding Observations on an Improve and all Urethral I. Dsor of L .~ e t Marlborough sta Proprietors give their solemn assurance, that there is not a Viscount Howick Sir John Macdonald, K.C.8., ders. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42,Grea tie d wisewhich is Viscount Fordwich Adjutant-General t full„ ii respect to the powers of these substances,street. e t su s ' establi hd • lof in the private practice Viscount Torrington Sir Thomas B Mash, K.B. ' .hall -cony ; Onwhyn, 1,1, 11 medi cal se in every c ass cases, , Viscount Canning James B. Wildman, Esq., Chilham Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers . 7 113 i er e; men of great respectability in the metropolis and else- Viscount Alford Castle Catherine-street, Strand; Templernan, Regent-street, London ; 00l ; and all 'al' 1 its arta that each of the reparations, although most effectual Viscount Acheson Col. Delap, Stoke Park, Surrey Barton, Birmin h 11 dN . 1 finsale Liverpool; q . f enti re remedial character is in the highest degree innocent in its Lord Arundel Lord Ernest Bruce Colonel 1 ynte, M. P. Colonel Sibthorp, M.P. gam ; loss an ig i 1 , Booksellers is T own er C o ew____t_ ; __________ s er 'afety. e "nliosition ; andmay, consequently, be used with perfect Lord Redesdale Captain Pechell,M.P. ___---- . Th e ss Lord Hill S. Grove Price, Esq. Srll3 'oYal B• • THE MARKETS. , h Eq esof . British !Crates are made up, in all their modifications, Lard Plunket Matthias Attwood, Esq., M.P. iS I, e Lis, tour sizes, at 13id., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and Ids. each; and Lord Murray Lord Bentincx Alderman Thompson, M.P. Charles Walker, Esq., M.P.--.........--- THE WEEK- COUNTRY CORN SiMARKEI'S Dl_______lL______ ll NG at 23. ins in Bottles of three sizes, with ground-glass stoppers, Mr. Serjeant Talfourd, M.P. oc• Lord Fitzroy s. Pease. f col b . „' '!s,. tid., and I Is. each • Stamps in all cases included. Lord Middleton Mr. Sec cant Wilde, M.P. Wheat. Barley. Oats._ Bea'• _.........---- ° " e le P ' RP,WEST, and Co : 153, Fleet-street, London Lord Barham Mr. Serjeant Ludlow ----------- ---. —.-- ----'---- sto s s , to s• • the Pr address ' „„^ 5 ,7 11. ki established s, ; whose name and are upon the stamp ; y Lord'Colchester Willoughby de Eresby Rev. Archdeacon of . _. _ Blandford ---,.... 63 80 2 0 •'5 2 6 '''' a 4 au 42 -- 38 ip n gdor iis . Licensed Medieine-venders throughout the three Lord Kinnaird Reverend 1)r. French, Cambridge ''',' B B-1---••••-••-•-•.-.. C 6 74 24 2 i 24 31 40 ,-, of or e i ma slatttele several British Colonial Possessions ; and in most Lord Seymour Reverend Dr. Benson mbridge.........-,,,,,. - 75 - 31 - 2 2, ,ii .... 40 3 . Reverend Dr. Burney Caard..----............. 64 SO 26 32 18 "-' - 03 , Lerd Hartland , Reverend Dr Birch Huntingd o n .• ---. 56 70 34 38 24 29 38 42 - Stat es , " E -2:--- Lord Western rchbishop of Armagh Reverend Dr, Duller Es M.D.Lang Sutton...-...... 58 78 16 20 SO 34 )0 , v e SAAPNLY GENUINE PECTORAL BAL- Lord A Bishop of Durham Robert Renwick, q., t yn u n th to -.........-___ 58 68 -- -- 24 35 42 -7 5' 4 26 32 20 30 32 32 C. Waddy, Esq., late M.P., Dulslin 56 67 22 31 16 Ril 4:& - 3 2 l ' t ecl b• 1 OF HONEY, for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, &e. In. Bishop of Chester Newark w Zrt .. " * """ . " -w of Sir JohnY Sir exc• vii H is HI LL, M.D. Ilisliop of Bath and Wells Nottingham ----___,.. 62 72 24 31 19 '2B 21 ,„ F a milies of the highest Respecta . bility. _ 6 4 '9 28 21 le 23 35 A 'A 61, 0 ent pre . who was a very e minent Physician, recommended this And NumerousPeterbortnigh - 9 ' is __- of Stomach-in Gout, Flatu- Plymouth ...-"' a 7 7 2 0 3 R S A 42 n , 0n 22 ffl29 tic era 0 ,, paratio n as the most salutary and effectual remedy for an In all cases of Indigestip sad Weakness Sik Headache-in Disordered Lauer- , o'' c o ' u ned th e 4"_ , e Breast and Lungs : and many years' experience has con- limey and Spasms- 7 m Bilious or e il A Pontefract,,,,,,,."""""" 58 - - - - - - - 43 --- - ~f,t!is, `Old' ' in the immediate relief and gradual cure of in Norypus . lrritabilit-and as aI. a . y m periont the superior efficacy of sicaford ---.. 7 67 - 43 - 27 --- 43 .- go oti 7 Le ns , , Astbrnas and Consumptions. It is the greatest pi-miler these Pills is tpo well y known to require comment.' They are prepared by Uppingham , r te ,,, 65 70 26 28 22 28 41 44 •-'' - L to Her Serene Highness *•••••••• 1 e r ) , 3 3 74 24 30 18 28 32 .- 41' tit ) doe s a• ,Feer and contains all the healing, softening, and Mr. JAMES COCKLE, Surgeon Wisbech i t /ixy..-a antie s of that discovered, 1 beous e xtract of FLOWERS, called the L/PIDGB.A.VINE ng im 'SSE HOMBURG, and may be had of all 72 - - - 20 30 a -4 IS II 14° salubrious u 1 • Ily courterfeited as this, respectable Med' • Vdm in . Town a..d Country, in Boxes, at l ia , e c ". medicine was ever so universally , ~. mine en DEVIZES CORN MARKET -Nov 15 _, Per Sack. g d ~•••• 1" n engr a rY. therefore to notice that the g enuine propara.ion will Is. 1 ,',(1., 2s. 9d.. 4s. 6d., Ils., arid this. aiii , aved • on i '_ren d ers them First Wheat sd. s. d. Per Qu . arter. .s. n• ' o 39 'll 0 to 3/ ~; .S oi l• P r i ce - toe Government . StarOP, ,' RYAN EDWARDS, 67, St. Wiry- Tbese Pills may also be had SILVERED, which 0t043 0 Barley S d 23 0 ) 11 l e. _ iz E Price (14. and 2s. ed. per Bottle. _ tasteless, without at all interfering with their Medi 'mat effects. They , ecen 34 0 37 6 Oats 262 0 Ibird ~„„ 0 0 25 0 4i... 7 6. 10 .,„ _. waids, rn Chs..., are a rurabl adapted 67. At, Paul's Church-yard; Splger, 10., . iv . c 1,,, yfor those Persons who have an aversion to 17 ' n loll. " 4 n - street ; White 24 Cornhilli and by meat elpalers in Die. Medicin. 1626 Sacks cif Wlleat seld 06 0 Bean (per sack)... ~ 0 60 0 s o at the average of 136 3 Fhpir (per bag) •" 6 .... 0 i i 18, Raw Pagollo-sTpe'r ? BEDFORD.ROVI, LONDON, Bread (per gall.) l7 Mr. TONGUE entered into an explanation of the difference between the National Rent Convention and National Petition, stating also that the Wolverhampton Union was independent of Birmingham, though going for the same objects, viz., the People's Charter, Universal Suffrage, Vote by Ballot, An nual Parliaments, Paid Representatives, and No Pro perty Qualification. He said that the Committee had solicited assistance from Birmingham, and the people of Bir mingham had kindly rendered all in their power. According t 9 the_rilles of the National Rent Convention, the sixpence would support the delegates, as well as local expenses: Only 2/. 10s. was required from each thousand persons. To lime the privilege of electing a delegate, a town must contain at least 25,000 inhabitants, and he must be chosen at an open meeting, so that it was necessary for a large number of people to be enrolled as Unionists. A separate subscription must maintain the delegates in London. The CHAIRMAN observed that they were not so immediately met to raisel the National support. He e Convention the n called Fundu nd , upon t n o a f l o i r m w h o o n w e e fo r e r t h e i r own o a d voca tes of the welfare and g ood order of societ y , to ste p for ward and give their names and subscription. Mr. GEORGE WYNN then rose and delivered a ready written speech; t c p._lsus t o abridge it ve r y considerabl y , but we have been care fulits more prominent passages to preserve Fellow-towns men, your Union is but rece n t l y o r g a nized; and I am given by the placar ds lately posted on , the walls of the town, you to u nderstand tha t p rior to calling u p on y our fellow-townsmen in order to place this Union on a sound footing, and to set it sent a delegate to Birmingham for instructions how to proceed, properly a-going. I cannot blame the anxiety to be well ad vised,irmingham the matter, occasions me both r hich, doubtless, actuated this step—( Hear)—but I must say that the circumstance of your having thought fit to Whilst there are and regret. gentlemen in this town, sur prise associates and leaders in the former Political tr • your old mon, for obtainins. and in all exe rtionsextensive reforms, I cannot a pplication to them should have been neglected. conceive why —( Hear, hear.) Such neglect, in my opinion, implies an apply to II unwarranta ble, and, I feel sorry to add, an ungrateful mis. biy c hief anxiety concerning the re-organization of ttrhuestil o litical Unio ns, as in the present case, is, that they may no t aim or tend to divide and weaken th ose ranks which at p resent are necessarily made up of Reformers of different shades—the united forces of the Liberals We should bear in . mind that " there is a time for all things :" and . deliberately consider whe therresent is a period at which we can in the p policy or safety detach from our alliance so large a body as the Whigs.—( Hear, hear.) I am strongly of opinion that it is D e pend upon it that even partial Reform is preferable feature is " Universal Sff " not. arks on the object with . which the Wolverhampton to utter Tory misrule. Having thus laboured to warn this Unionl proceed to offer generally.soiner e w hi n h the principal Political Union is ostensibly revived. The " People's Char ter,"- from s elf-destructive factiousness, of u rage, is adopted as your motto. Of Universal Suffrage as a prin ciple, lam decidedly an advocate. But, although lam an advocate of the principle of Universal Suffrage —although I firmly maintain that it is essential to liberty, I must at the same time strongly assert that there are some things indispensably essen tial to Universal Suffrage itself--( Hear, hear)—some things, without which as forerunners, I very much fear Universal Suffrage would be found a curse rather than a blessing. Of these the chief and greatest is education, ( Hear, hear.) Education must necessarily precede so all important a measure as Universal Suffrage. Poverty, too— too prevalent poverty—without education, would prove a serious obstacle in the exercise of Universal Suffrage. Though the Vote b y Ballot would doubtless in a great mea sure counteract the bribery and intimidation by which the poor man is coerced, education would furnish a much more infallible remedy. Educate I Educate I Educate! must be the final cry of the Liberals.--( Hear.) Education is the surest pioneer of freedom. Not that I mean to affirm that we are entirely to stand still--( Hear, and great cheers)—for an event so neces sarily the work of considerable time, far from it. There are reforms which the people are now sufficiently educated to know and feel the necessity of. Reforms which we are not only ripe for without education, but which will materially con duce to the progress of education itself. Of these immediate desiderata the Repeal of the Corn-laws is the] first and greatest.—( Hear, hear.) Give the people cheap bread— give them Free Trade to create a demand for their labour —to render them flourishing and prosperous—and they will not only be content until education fits them for fur ther benefits, but they will have the m eans of facilitatin g its approach, by being able to afford their children a good school ing, and having leisure to improve themselves. I may be told in reply to this, that you seek Universal Suffrage as an instru ment for the repeal of the Corn-laws, &c—( Hear, hear.)— that we cannot obtain those reforms by any other means. That would indeed be "putting the cart before the horse"—it would be deferring a promised for a prospective aelvatitage—it would be like trying to get to China by the North Pole—losing your final destination in a fruitless endeavour to get to the half-way house. The repeal of the Corn-laws and Vote by Ballot are desiderata which, by the rapidly increasing number of re presentatives who advocate them, are almost within our grasp —must soon be carried in Parliament. But a few years since only six Members voted for the institution of Vote by Ballot when that question was mooted in Parliament; during the late session, however, 200 Members came forward'to advocate the proposition—( Hear)— and before next session terminates I de voutly believe it may be carried. For the Corn-law repeal, still fewer years since, but one solitary Member, your friend Mr, Fryer, was seen bestirring himself; yet more recently, Mr. Villiers has been backed by 100 of the best men in tho RADICAL DEMONSTRATION AT ROCHDALE. " - The only report we' have received of this meeting is the following, from a Manchester Paper, professedly inimical to the Radicals:— The ultra-Radicals of Oldham met on Thursday evening last, on the vacant land called Curzon Ground, in the rear of the Albion Inn, High-street, by torch light, for the purpose (according to the announcement of some individuals styling themselves " the Borough Political Council") of adopting " the People's Charter, the Birmingham National Petition, and to elect a Delegate for Oldham, to attend the National Convention." At eight o'clock, the hour fixed for the meet ing, about a score of people were on the ground, and two carts I had been procured for the speakers. Shortly afterwards, a number of young fellows, approaching with burning torches, crowds of boys and young women from the factories, were drawn to the spot. A few bands of music, followed by politi cal union and electioneering flags, formed additional s ources of attraction to the juveniles. The audience did not exceed, at any period of the proceedings, 2,500 or 3,000. A working man from Royton, named William Taylor, was called to the Chair. The first resolution, approving of the People's Char ter, was moved by Mr. William Fitton, surgeon, of Royton ; and seconded by Mr. Alexander Taylor, provision dealer of Oldham, whose speech chiefly related to men whom he called " land sharks," who had made enormous profits by the late high prices of flour ; a most appropriate subject of comment for a flour dealer.—Mr. R. B. Cobbett made a great parade as to the numbers assembled, declaring it to be the largest local meeting that had been held on the subject.—Mr. James Hol laday, millwright, of Oldham, proposed the adoption of the Birmingham National Petition, in an address respecting the evils of capital, when applied to diminish the value of labour. —Mr. J. L. Quarmby, schoolmaster, seconded the motion, in a wild philippic against Tories and Whigs.—Mr. R. J. Rich ardson, of M anc h es t er , t rus t e d, th a t if they did not obtain their objects in twelve months, they would tell the tyrants, with some different kind of a weapon than torches, that they would be free. A boisterous shout served to intimate the ap proach of those favourites of the physical force Radicals, O'Connor and Stephens.—Mr. O'Connor gave nearly a re petition of his speech at Rochdale, announcing they would not wait much more than a year for Universal Suffi ago ; and spoke of annihilation, destruction, arms, &c. Sze.— Mr. Stephens acquitted himself in his usual style, address ing his hearers as the mem of a hundred hamlets. The following are specimens of some of his language Our enemies say it is the Divine will that men should be miserable ; if so, the labouring classes have had a sufficient period of misery ; and it is time the other side have their share of misery, as it is the will of God that all classes be miserable. You must go to work, then, and make the Poor-law Com missioners, the landlords, the mill-owners, miserable; and how are they to be made so? Why, by burning their mills, blowing out their brains, pulling down the bastiles. I never told you to do these things; but the new lights, as Cobbett called them, have declared it to be God's will that men be miserable, and it is therefore your duty, in at tending to the divine injunction, to render them so. * * • Take your torches from this meeting, and carry them —where ? Why, to the mills—to the Royal George's —to the weaving cellars—to the cut chambers—to the counting-houses—aye, to the mill.owners themselves, and show them that you are really an enlightened people— ( Laughter)—determined to throw light on the subject of your rights." The mass of the meeting did not appear to approve of Stephens's violent expressions. —Mr. James Taylor, of Rochdale, delivered a few words, observing, that the Whigs said their scheme of a national convention was visionary ; but they would find it otherwise. As far as related to himself, it would be something more than nonsense.— A man of the name of Degan, from Stalybridge, uttered an incitement to arms, and spoke of destruction to tyrants, and death to those whom he termed the enemies of the people. The crowd separated about eleven o'clock, after giving a round'of cheers for Mr. Fielden, M.P. -- --- A Correspondent, writing from Chichester (for whose useful communication we regret that room cannot be found to-day), informs us that the honest burgesses of Chi chester beat the Tories hollow at the recent municipal election, notwithstanding the shameless political profligacy of the con spiring Conservative and Clerical forces. After the unblushing recourse to all the ordinary methods of bribery and intimida• tion, " to the honour of the people be it stated," says our Cor respondent, " the Reformers carried the election of their Town Councillors by the return of their popular candidates. The question is settled. A majority is ready to receive a Reformer; his return would be certain. The people are determined no longer to submit to the conduct of the house of Richmond. We have one good and consistent Representative, and another such an one is now most anxiously desired." Mrs. Sheppard, of Andover, has contributed the munificent sum of one hundred pounds in aid of the fuqs . of n the Royal Naval School, Camberwell. By her apprapriatutiroe, of part of that amount to the purchase of a 251.. deben Mrs. Sheppard enjoys the privilege during her lifeof into nomi nating the son of a naval or marine officer for admission th' school, - TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE; OCT. 24.—. Tile complete revolution that has taken place within the last three months in the diploma. tic relations of the Porte is a fact generally admitted here by all parties, and no longer disputed by the Russians them selves. It is one, however, which there is reason to be lieve they were well prepared for, nor are they by any means disheartened now that it has occurred. They look confidently to a reaction, and no means, foul or fair, are omitted that can contribute to it. I have already alluded to her de monstrations by land and by sea. Whether they are really as formidable as report has made them is of little conse quence ; her present object is intimidation, and the more these preparations are magnified the better it is promoted. Her trumpeters of the German Press have been band somely paid for their exertions. But while assuming this menacing attitude on the Turki s h f ront i er , and presenting through her Minister a front scarcely less hostile at Constan tinople, she has also set to work every engine of corruption and intrigue, and is actually paving her way with gold here to the re-establishment of her influence. Let Reshid Pacha look to his position ; while advocating the cause of his country in the Courts of Europe, the ground is being taken from under his feet at Stamboul ; and, patriot Statesman as he has proved himself to be, he may succumb by the arts of Boutenieff. In the meanwhile neither threats nor bribery appear so far to have produced their usual fruits. Sultan Mahmoud is firmly fol lowing up the decided policy he has adopted towards his Egyp. tian vassal ; and such security does he feel under the aegis he believes England has extended over him, that in furtherance of these views he has, while pouring troops into Asia, almost left his capital defenceless. Two regiments of the guard. were marched into the interior last week, and are proceeding straight to Bagdad, where something like hostilities, it is said, have already commenced. The other divisions of the Turkish army are in the most efficient state, and ready for service. Reshid Pacha has, at least, 40,000 men at Sivas, and Ila.dgi Ali Pacha as many at Koniah. Th e amount of the redif, or militia, which is disposable, and, in fact, has been several months under arms in the Asiatic provinces, is reported to be 60,000. Thus the standing force, independent of the troops at Bagdad, is 140,000, and though, perhaps, inferior in disci pline to the army of Ibrahim Pacha, could overwhelm him by their numbers. The combined squadrons are still at Vourla. and both they and the land forces seem to be waiting the signal which is to terminate their inaction, and which all are now anxiously looking for from England. HUNGARY, ( From the Universal Gazette of Leipsic.) The Gazette d'Anysburg recently announced that the Eng lish Government had the intention of sending a negotiator to Vienna, in order to obtain from the Austrian Government the permission of establishing a depot of commodities in Hungary. This news produced here a lively sensation, on account of the connection of the Gazette with the Cabinet of Vienna, which made it be supposed that this communication was not disagree able to the latter. Nevertheless, whoever knows the com mercial position of Ilungary, will easily understand that great damage to our interests would result from this. If the depot of goods was once established, the country would be soon inun dated with English goods, which would thence penetrate into the other provinces of the monarchy. Hungary has little money, but it is rich from the products of its soil, which it can ex change only for the manufactured products of the other pro vinces of the monarchy. Besides, England, which gets the best and cheapest materials, would certainly not take ours; and moreover, it would annihilate our commerce of exchange with the other parts of the empire, because these will only tale€ raw materials for their manufactured products; our industry would also lose by it considerably. With all these considerations, we think that th e A ustr i an G overnment w ill no t sacrifice to the desires of England such valuable interests, even though Eng land sho u ld em pl oy di p l omat i c i n fl uen ce to succeedin its project. SWITZERLAND. The Helvetie publishes, in a Supplement Extraordinary th e communication addressed, as it asserted a short time since, and as we mentioned on the 6th instant, to the President of the Swiss Diet by the Austrian Cabinet on the subject of pa litical refugees in Switzerland. The document in question is a note from Prince Metternich to Count d . e Bombelles, Aus. trian Ambassador at Lucerne, .dated Venice, the Bth of Oc. tober, in which the Presi dent is directed to be informed that Austria has viewed wit h concern the decision of the Di e t t o consider the conclusion of August, 1836 , relative to political in refugees, as ceasing to bs effect, and calling upon that body to adopt efficacious means for preventing the refugees not y e t expelled from S witzerland, and others who, itis asserted as a fact, are on the point of returning thither, from doing any, thing that may endanger the peace of the neighbouring States. Thi; note contains strong protestations of respect for the in dependence of Switzerland, but declares that the patience o f Austria would find its limit " if new provocations from the Helvetic soil should impose for a second and a third time upon Austria and the other neighbours of Switzerland, the ne cessity of providing for their own security thus compromised." It concludes by an exhortation to the Swiss Confederation to maintain in vigour the principles of the conclusum above al.. bided to.